davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28
FARM BARGAINS.

Ss.sl0 VIII buy a 100 acre farm with
~ acres under cultivation. "a
acres in wheat; the whole
farm surrounded hy u hedge
fence: a good 3-storv frame
house ga place, guod stable,
urauarN. hog pens, we'll, etc
Close 90 ~alina.
81. 90 VIII buy 2i0 arrc farm with
40arrt.s in wheat: good house.
granary, etc. down, BAL
ance 10 suit purchaser ciuse
to Salina uiarkei.
g. .Oo VIII buy a combined so acre
stock ranch and farm 8 wells
un place; leo acres under cui-
tiNation; SD acres IN wheat; =
good houses on farm; also a
M. ! quarry ON place; six
miles from Salina easy terms
&. 400 VIII buy q lGO acre farm with
q 2-sfoFy fr.ilue house, lU X -,
and 4 llNlS Kitchen: horse
barns, room for a horses COW
stable llN3S. corn crib with
l-sn bu. capac.. granary with
g1n bu. capac. ail buildings
have good shingle roofs; also
- acre timothy meadow in
glod condition; 8 acres On fine
orchard; sold very near S50t
worth al fruit last year; also
lots 81 small fniit; whole
farm enclosed On heigu fence
with suitable rrus- fences; =
beautiful Uroveoi walnut, boN
elder, eie.. north ~ barn
TeTms-SS.5 800 down; laianct
10 suit purchaser al sn int
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28
FOR SHE
godfrey & STOPPER:
Walton Block. Up STAIRS.
Walton Block. Up STAIRS.

sa,3I0. If taken at once, size az lot 20
xII0. on Fourth street, second
block south of Iron ave, good
house, one story. almost new.
$50. VIII bay . room house On
Fourth street. east front. lWft
corner lot, within . minutes
walk Of po-tuiiirr: e.i-y terms.
81 Gn 4 room house on south sew
enth street, east front, 90 feet,
water works, good stable etc.
is bargain.
$3.50. Spot cash will buy , room
house with acre 90 ground.
iurinr both east and west ON
south Fifth 81: there is mon
~ iu this Co amy unr. aud D. q
good speculation.
81 800 Cash down l. the price al a
room house on south EleV-
enth street, lui RiNl1N, east
front: house almost new; all
in good Shape.
S2.En viii buy a 3-Story frame
HOUSE on south santa Pc; the
house H. new, fronting east
X. ". college addition; must
Dee bought 90 once 10 secure
easy terms; call.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

On Thursday, April 2lst, 1881, by
Rev. \. y. Kirkland at his residence
i'm Solomon township, Saline county,
Kansas, Mr.. John F. Steiner and
Miss Emma j. Reaser, late Of New
Cambria. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

Pralrarp rHrnsDA' ,rnm "a. ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

Ak nRnfNANCr ri.Tcaliue trtliuanrr No On,
llEhls
81 ID arrlrfnftf o. ~ W-rHr rtid ca1rurii lfflI
~ a. rifu ~ Sufar. hfasrfss
SEr. l.-Thai nrIinaurr No. sll. entitled
fssn ufdiuanre rtinIiiE iiitll etfir uEtls. b.
und tha sauu D. hrn'ilF rrfrliai.
$40. 2-Ihia nrill uaure shall take effect
sud b. Do iurre iroin aud amer ifs ruhiraiiur
lu Tire SALINE asuiiIf IuFgsaa-
Approved April is i-lC
fSEti-l o.. " MNeEs Mayer.
Attest &. $. NHNnaH. rlfs-i lrrk,
pro fru-
sud curreet copy 90 nn ordinance passed ir
the HaNuF and funncllmeu af' fiif tiig 81
salina. Kansas. Arrii Gel i'
G.. 3. LaAEAu, CHS Iltfk,
pfu tenl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

All who have employed DF. stowe
are perfectly satisfied Cail and see
him 81 sou are suffering from any
diseases o long standing ED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
a DashinR Bells.

The recently divorced Marcnioness de
Morny is described SIS piquant and pref
~ specimen OF the Miss Tomboy sort OF
belle. She had her hair cut short and
curled; and in jockey cap and sporting
costume she was singulsrly attract
i've. Nor did she appear to less
advantage in 8 ball dress. In ball
rooms she went in for a sort o. tulle
habiliment that resembled the costume OF
q dancer of modest ballet. The Belbcuf
match was thought brilliant one. II
brought with it the enjoyment in the sum-
mer months of q delightful seat near
Trouville. 1t is said that Spanish noble
man of ancient family and very broad
lands is ready (if allowed. TO do so) to
step into the place of her ex-husband.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
Havana Weekly Market.

HAVANA, June 26.-OWing to the con-
tinuanCe of good didings there was fair
demand for sugar during the past week,
and the market was firm. Sales were
made at MISUNDERSTANDING prices. The
market closed firm. Only q small pusl-
ness was done st the outports, owing to
the reluctance of holders to accept offers.
Rates are COptOus.
MOIssses sugar, regular to good polari-
cation, 81 1902 90 gold per Quintal;
muscoyado, fair to good refining, S5@90
degrees polarization, 81 75@l y34; Cen
trifuraI. 9269G polarization, in
hhds, bags ana boxes, 50 25@2 62i.
Stocks in warehouse az Havana and
Matanzas %, 900 boxes, Gel GOO bags and
1900 hocsheads. Receipts for the week
IO4 boxes, 400 bags and 1852 hogsheads.
Exports during the week 2009 boxes,
5000 bsgs and PIG hogsheads, of which
POO bags and 90 hogsheads went to the
United States. ~
Bacon, SIS 90 gold per cwt.
Butter, superior American, 226,00 gold
per quintal.
Flour, SIl.OO gold per barrel for Amer
lean.
Jerked beef, $50 gold per quintal.
Hams, American sugar-cured, 522 90
gold per quintsl for southern and
Sl7 90 fer northern.
Lard in kegs S12 90 gold per quintal; in
tins SI3 20
Empty hogsheads So 81 gold.
Lumber dull.
Shocks nominal.
White navy beans So 25 gold per quin-
| tai.
Chewing tobacco s25 90 gold per
| quintal.
/ Hoops quiet.
| Freights nominal: Per hogshead OF
sugar loading st Havana for the United
States, 50 25@2 so gold; from ports on
the north coast or outside ports for the
United States, 80 50@2 10.
Spanish gold S2.344@2.S45.
| Exchange steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

degree of civilization is the birth rate so
high as in China, and although the death
rate in the densely crowded districts is
very great, there is every reason to pre-
sumo that there is now 100000, 900 people
in China.
These figures represent more than one
third of the population of the globe.
1t is a greater population than all Europe
and three times the number of people in
the western continent Even 81 these
enormous figures the average number OF
people to the square mile for the whole
empire-eighty fve-is not so high IS in
! some portions of the United States.
In the great mountain ranges, on the
arid plains Of Kashgarie aud the snow
regions OF Mongolia and M9Dchpri the
! population issparse, bQtin the eightcantral
: provinces OF Coins pToper-in the fertile,
8luvial sotls-the population Is denser
, ard more crowded thar il any other re-
gian Of equal extent on earth. The village $
there are almost beyond enumeration,
AMI the M Der of walled cities inCreti-
Bile TO those who have not seen them. In
the two Ki6rg pTOYpGGes. at the mouth
q tn5 YaHgtz river, win al area Of 3d.
00) square miles, the population IN 1875
sFio - @tS)SOJ tLAtt tA4CAC fILN IL 'HIA4-~N'
cities.
The census Of 1875 was taken when the
richest portions of these two provinces
had been devastated and depopulated by
the TAPPING rebellion Since that time
there has been great inp0uring Of peo-
pie FROG, other regions of the empire,
especially from those districts where the
famine Of 1878 prevailed. The natural
increase of population has also been very
great, sud 1t would be safe to say that
these 90. 900 square miles have now more
than 60.000 900 people.
Speaking of the walled cities add their
numbers, Pampelly, the geologist and
mireraloGist, ssys: "The grey walls of
innumerahe cities ere constantly disap-
pearing behind tue steamer, and others
are constantly coming into view before it,
ca the banks of the river, and inland from
it, spreading out over the lowlsnds, built
upon the slopes of hills, or extending
over the crests, or again entirely inclos
ing isolated elevations" Such is 2 gen
erAl view of our great transmarine
reighbor, her uncqualed area and pOpula-
ton, ana her geographical features. As
& neighbor and factor in the future
politics and commerce of the world, she
is worthy Of a more extended and minute
study
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
How They Get Rich.
v Orleans Picayune


Annie Pixley's earnings on the stage
for the past season may be put down at
$40, 0O0 Joe Jefferson made nearly s4O,-
900 in fifteen weeks. not acting steadily.
Lolita whooped up $4,000, while Fanny
Davenport worked much harder for Sl5,-
900 less. Denmsn Thompson col ed be-
tween $50, 900 and $4,000, nearly all Of
it out of "The Old Homestead" here.
Mrs. Langtry's balance to the good
will not be less than 5000. Adonis
Dixey can be reckored up safely on a
basis of $500 a night for say eight
months. Sarah Bernhardt will get $780,
900 out of her tour on this side the At
lantic, and Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau
S200,00 to divide. PATHS notes came
back to her with interest to the tune of
S250,000, and brought Abbey and Schoef-
fel 100000 We find q profit of about
100000 credited TO Edwin Booth s
season, Booths share being S200.00
Barrett's $4,000 aud Manager Chase's
S25, 900. Wilson Barrett visited America
ct loss probably exceeding $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
GAINESVILLE.

Going to the Teachors' sssociation-Eew
Pastors-Elccirtc Light,
Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEx., June 26.-SeverRl
of our teachers will go from here to Dallas
to attend the State Teachers Association
the present week. City Superintendent
t +. Hughes LETT on this morning
train.
Rev. T. J. Sullivan, formerly OF Hous-
ton, has been called TO and has accepted
the passionate 4 the Catholic church III
this city. He preached his opening
sermon here to-G1y.
Rev. a. T. DeLeasy, !he reTly elected
pastor, held services ct st. Pulls EPisco-
pal church to-day.
The electric light wss used for the frs:
time last night, and is giving satisfaction
from the start,
Sam Lazarus Of Sherman is in The city.
Isaac Cloud returned this afternoon
sf5er q several days absence in The Terri
tory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

Collier of Waxshschie, after which was
the closing address by Professor
Collier who captured his audience
st the start and held them spellbouDd
for one hour and twenty minutes. He
was first humorous, then pathetic, then
grsndly eloquent; drawing vivid pictures
from real life that were frantically ap
p!auded, after which he would make the
practical application. He claimed for
Misonery that it had been the instru-
mentality in the hsnds of God of pre-
serving the Bible. The music for the
occasion wss furnished by a select choir
CT ladies and gentlemen from the several
church choirs o. the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
The Rangers Near Cisco,

Special 20 The Gazette.
CISCO, Ten, June 2G.-Company OF
the rangers, under command of Captain
W. Scott, are here and viii 60 into camp
some two or three miles OF the city and
will probably make this place tdeir head
quarters during the sumner. Governor
Ross is using every means in his power
TO bring the train robbers to justice,
consequently nearly all the rangers in the
state are being stationed at points on the
railroads. The healthineSs Of the locality
and our railroad facilities were the
causes Of Captain Scott and his company
being located at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
BelChcS.
dependence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
BELCHBR, lex, June 24.-We arc hav.
ing & building boom at this p!ace-the
new town on the Gainesville, Henrietta
and Western Railroad. The outlook for
q good town at this point is unsurpassed,
located as it is in as fine g section Of
country as Texas affords. A fine sand
stone business house is being put M
north of the railroad track, and nine other
business and residence houses are. in
course of construction. A grand barbs-
cue ana picnic will be given here on the
Fourth of July by the citizens of Belcher
and surrounding country and q big crowd
is confidently expected. The town lot
sale takes place July IS. The first run
of1O,O 900 brick from the new brIckyard
was gotten out yesterday, and we hope
to have several brick houses started il
five or six weeks. We will have news
paper as soon as material arrives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
n7a.ons at sweetwater
respondence of the Gazette.

correspondence OF the GaZette.
SwEETwATER, TEX June 24.-Sweet
water Lodge No. 57l. A. F. and AN. ,cele
brated st. Johns Day IN sn impressive
manner last night at the opera house. The
opening address was delivered by Mr.. r
L. McCsulley OF this place, who de-
lineated the aims, purposes, progress and
record of the order in en- easy and fluent
manner. Then followed the installation
ceremonies, directed by Professor John
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
Masons at winona.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WINoNA, Ten, June 25.-The install
ing of the officers and Masons' cele5ra-
ton took place at Starrville yesterday. 4
large body of visitors witnessed the in
stallation of officers. i nice and very
appropriate dinner was spread on q rus
tic table and was partaken of freely by ell
In the afternoon speeches were delivered
bv prominent Masons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

Although the net annual income of the
government on imports from Canada is
nearly 5000, 900, yet In the Dunkirk, ~:
Y, district it cost Sl2 to collect 81, and
in the Montana district 1t cost S1G6.27 to
collect 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
Weekly Excursion TO Galveston via Ho

Weekly Excursion TO Galveston via HOus-
ton and Texas Central Railway. -
Commencing Saturday, JuBee4, the
Houston and Texas Central Railway
Company will sell excursion tickets TO
Galveston f9rssT. Holders of these tick
cts must leave Galveston on return trip
net later than 1925 q. NJ. Tuesday follow
ing date of sale. Call at office, 403 Main
street, for information and tickets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

The hottest day San Francisco expert
enced since the signal service was estab-
Hshed there was on May %, when the
temperature rose to 96.9'. The hottest
day before that was in 1872, when 95.S
was reached.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

Mr.. O'Brien says he will neither accept
nor decline the seat IN Parliament to
which he has been elected until after con-
sultiDg with his chief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
Governor HIPS Veto.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 26 Governor
Hill vetoed the oil imposing 3 tax upon
bucket shops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
WEAFHERFORD.
Joe GuyIes on Trial Charged with Fence
CuttiDg-A Band Organized.

Joe Guyles on Trial Charged with Fence
CuttiDg-A Band Organized.
Special to the Gazette
WEATHERFORD, TEX, June I4,-In the
District court to-day A. D. Suits was
tried for theft of horse and given seven
years in the penitentiary. Charley Smith
p.eaded guilty to the charge of theft of
money and was given two years in states
prison, and this evening Joe Guyles is on
trial charged with wire fence cutting on
May 22, this year, report of which ap-
peared in THE GAZETTE of May IS, when
the officers and fence-cutters had quite
battle on the ground where the fence was
cut before the party now on trial was
arrested at his home, short distance
away, at which time the Sheriff received
one pistol shot through his coat. Consid-
cradle interest is manifested in the trial.
The Frontier Guards have organized O
band for their company. The members
have all oeen members of former band
here and the instruments are all on hand,
and with little practice it is expected
the band will furnish good music for the
company ana city. The uniforms for the
entire company will be received in few
days, and as the boys are now under good
training it is safe to say that Westherford
feels proud Of her military company,
which has only been organized sh ort
time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

resclnd e patent obtained by fraud, that
the government alone is tie proper party
to bring suit and that this is the
proper form OF the procedure. He went
carefully into the examination of autnor.
tiles in support of the above PROPOSE
tions. He further maintained that there
had been absolutely no legislation what
ever, by Congress, on this question as
stated by Judge Storrow yesterday, and
that the better doctrine seems that pat
ent may be vacated by the United States
in interest of the general public
when obtained surreptitiously or by
fraud. He said: ave are not here in the
interest Of any private party, but in be-
half OF the United States and the people
at large against a great and oppressive
monopoly. There is no distinction be-
tween patent for land grant and pat
ent for an invention in this regard and
the authorities are numerous to the effect
that the United States, through court of
chancery, has the power to vacate q pat
ent for land obtained by fraud"
The court took recess for sn hour at
p. N. Judge Goode is still continuing
his argument. The venerable Judge
Thurman during the greater part of the
hearing has been obliged TO recline on q
sofa owing to the rheumatic pains from
which he Is suffering,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

been in session all day. They are now
sitting as board of equalization, to pass
on disputed cases of tax assessments.
Quite en- excitement was created this
afternoon at the cslsboose by g struggle
between an officer, assisted by citizen,
who we're trying to place prisoner they
had arrested behint the bars, and two
friends OF the prisoner, who were trying
to rescue him from the officer. After
quite lengthy interchange of blows, the
prisoner and his would-be rescuers were
landed in the lookup. The man who
was the cause of the trouble above de-
scrihed WAS arrested on Dixon street for
disorderly conduct and loud swearing in
public place. He seems to have been
warlike character himself, as he made
savage attack on the officer arresting him,
and the officer had to call in outside as
sistance in order to get him quiet. All
three mslefsctors will answer before the
Mayor in the morning.
Quite large crowd was st the Santa
Fe depot this morning in spite of the
rainy weather. to see the first through
train to Kansas City.
Our people are much delighted at the
new schedule by which they are enabled
to get the greatest newspaper in Texas,
THE GAZETTE, SO early in the day.
Numerous additions to its subscription
list were made by the circulator to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
waco.
The a dvance Sun Morning Journal
Mysterious Disappearance.

The advance sun Morning Journal
Mysterious Disappearance.
special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June 1.-THE Daily Adj
vance of this morning announces its in
tention of continuing in the morning
deld, which was surprise to everybody
outside the Advance office. Last even
ing it was freely and pointedly announced
ov gentlemen in position to know that
an evening edition would be substituted
for the morning edition. What trans
pred during last night to cause the
change Of policy is not known to the
general public, but it is settled now that
the paper continues as morning journal.
Dr.. Cranflll, who has acquired the charter
and aIl franchises of the Advance Pub
fishing Company, announces that he will
sell stock, and proposes to give bright,
reliable morning paper.
Charles Thatcher and Mrs. Mary Jen-
nings were employees at the Farmers
house in this city, and were to all appear
snces very good friends. On Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Jennings left the house,
and Sunday night, or rather yesterday
morning, MIR. Thatcher disappeared also.
From circumstances before and since, it
is generally supposed they went off to-
zetner. The complicating circumstance
in the matter is that Mrs. Jennings has a
husband now absent on visit 10 Ar
kansas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
AUSTIN.
4On. W. s. Herndon OF Tyler Delivers
the Address Before the TIVE Liter
afy societies Of the University.
sontad TO the state Through Genera;
staatsy-Charters Filed Yesterday.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 14-Hon. W. S.
HeTndon of Tyler, to-day at II O'Clock,
delivered the address before the TWO
literary societies of the University. ne
address took place in Millet's Cpera
house and there was large audience,
mostly ladies'. Colonel Herndon's sub
iect was: "There Must Be Thought
Before Thing; or, The Abstract and
Concrete" Colonel Herndon handled
his subject in mastery and learned
manner 1t was very long, and ended
with the sentence: The eyes of this
generation will follow you with the
earnest hope that you will attain higher
SUBMITS, make grsnder conquests and
bring to your people brighter joys than
were ever realized in the ages of the past.
The suggestion was made in the States
man this morning that the old Confed-
crate war flags to be presented by the
War Department to the state authori-
ties be given through General Stanley to
Governor Ross. The Governor to-day
intimated that he approved the sugges-
ton, and names the grand Confederate
encsmpment at Dallas in August as the
most fitting place for the ceremony. All
old soldiers say they will be on hand if
the matter is decided upon.
S. II. Dixon, late journal clerk of the
House, to-day delivered the index of both
houses to the printers and will mail the
bound copies of the House journal as soon
as possible.
Millet's opera house was packed with
an audience tonight composed of the
beauty aud fashion of the city, the occa-
sion being two addresses before the RuSk
aud AtherGum Literary Societies of the
State University, this being commence
ment week. The address before the
Rusk society WAS delivered by Mr.. E C.
D. Weaver of Gainesville, subject:
1.-The Future Literature of Texas" Mr..
p. A. Hawthorne of Austin made the adj
dress before the Athen9um.
The following charters were filed to-
day: Grand Lodge of Colored Knights
of Labor Alliance, Bryan, Tex.
The Cooperative Manufacturing ALI
ance of Texas, capital 100000 princi
psi office Waco; incorpOrators, S. j.
Chapman, A. S. Kessler, X. II. Burleson,
d. j. Eddleman, J. r Ramsdell, w. r
Thomas, j. L. Washam, W. H. Hays, j.
i. Veale, r a. Benford and w. 7. Gar
nett. This is the company that has re-
Gently purchased the Marble Falls prop
erty for manufacturing purposes.
The COmptroller's Office reports
the payment Of taxes. on unrendered
lands and especially lands in morgan
lied or recently organized counties TO be
very prompt and full. Childress is one
of the recently organized counties and
when it's officers asked from the Comp.
troller's Office statement of unrendered
lands examination showed but three de-
linquents on the list.
The Alumni Association gave banquet
tonight, at which members of the faculty,
the regents and many leading citizens
were present.